Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 9 Nov 1933, p. 28

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Derg, concet ripanîst, who are to give *a joint recital at Winnetka Commun- ity House on Monday evening, Nov- ember 27, are to include ini their pro- gram several of the numbers whicb mnade their recent Chicago. recital such a remnarkable, success. New dances and- new piano soloswill be added for the north shore'audience. Tickets for the gala affair, which is to be in the nature of 'a "Home- 9oig evening at Community House because it cornes at tbe open- ing of Tbanksgiving week, may be purchased at any time.at Coimmunity. House. The concert -is. under the di- rectionof 'Rutheda L. Pretzel. Critics say that nio other. pair 'of young, dancers in the country have the exquiàite. feeling of. unity. of warmth and lyric beauty that is pos- sessed in so ,marvelous a-degree by: Miss Corneli -and Mr. Graif, 'and that tirsense of rhythm in ensemble dancing equals that found, 'se veral years ago, in the duets ofKreftz4erg and Georgi. Miss Corneil, who is slight, fair, and delicately graceful, finds in her partner, who is dark, exotic, and almost electrically lithe. an incomparable foil. With their weIl trained bodies-Miss Cornelilibas :studied with the -great Laban, with Wigman and with Cechiotti, and Mr. GCraif lhas studied with Kreutzberg and other famous teachers-they are -capable of carrying out their fascin- ating ideas with finish. While the Mr. Graif, who was the premier 4acrat the Staatsoper in Berlin for two years before lie came here, *has extraordinary vitality, and an al- -most super-human control of move- ifent.- He has been, hailed abroad, .and here as a genius. l3ack of bis dancing one 'is aware of an unusual perception, a deep appreciation for -the music which lie dances to, and a profound philosophy of beauty. George Seaberg. will accompanv .mucn iresnness and subject matter, and iturnes. Shan-Kar, the greatest- exponent of Hindu dan»cing, kis troupe of 'native dancers and iiiisicù*s Jromn India, and hîs charmin.g Parner, Simkie, Z(411 gîive a performance. of Ilindu dances and native music ai the Deerfield- Shic(ds high. 'sclwvol auiditorium in Highland Park next Monda y vnn ai 8:15 o'clock. Shan-Kar bas, assured the north Concerts at Blackstone shore that positively he will appear in ' nnN ve br1 Highland Park next Monday evening. WÎI pe N ve be- 1 co, 1 thnmg that can te seen aý cs- India, a strange and thrilliii Ifor the concert-goer. The Philharmonic String quartet will open thé comîng season of the North Shore Chamber Music associa- tion on Sunday afternoon, November 19, at the Kenilworth club. The per- sonnel of the group consists of John WVeicher. first violin; Robert, Qtiîck, 0ecod 1" i.:Walter Hancock, viola and-Richard Wagner, violincell. ýAl are meml)ers of the Chica.zo Sym- phony orchestra. Mr. Weicher wvill »ie the soloist with the orchestra next Tuesday afternoon. The officers of the association this.; year are Mrs. Percy B.ý Eck hart of Kenilworth, president; Mrs. A. B. Spach, .Kenilworth, .secretary;. .and Mrs. Walter Marx al.so of Ken il- worth, tre a.surer. The exécutive committee is as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert, Mulford and Mrs. Ir - îiau Akelyàof Wilmette: Mrs. Pe rcv ..ckhart, Mrs.,A,. B. Spach, and Mrs. Arthur-WakeIey of Kenilworth;, Mrs. Roland D.. Whitman, Mrs. Homer Cotton, Mrs. Mathiew,>Gaffnley, ,Mrs. Evelyn LaSalle, and Mrs. Hlildegard Marsh of Wirnnetka, Mrs. Albert 0. OIson of Glencoe; Mrs. George Jones of Highland Park; Mrs. Richard S, Tuthili and Mrs. Philemon B. Kohl- saàtý of Evanston. The junior chair- max of the North Shore Chaniber Music association is R ohert B rowln of Kenilworth. Chia pusso. Will Give Pro gram in Winnetka On *Thursday morning, November 16, at 10:15 o'clock, Jan Chiapusso, loted Dutch pianisi, wilI présent the second of his Winnetka lecture-re- citaIs .t the home of Mrs. May Wells Noyes, 850 1Hil1 road; His selections will lie from the masters, Chopin, Brahms, Liszt, and Tschaikowsky. Mr. Chiapusso is connectedc with the University of Chicago, and will present a seri'esof thirty-six lecture-. recitals 'there on works of Beethoven, heginning ini January. These recitals. are given in such a manner as to interest laymen as welI as mtusicians, and are most instructive aswell as entertaining. IoIy temple J________ aques William Barnes, Herbert ; Shan-Kar, KoJhn Vennema, and the Misses :ompany ýuse NEW PIANO PIECES McKeown, Noyes, Vennema, Bulley, It is sonie- Bernice Viole's new piano -compo- Daugherty. ,ain only iu sitions for children, "Russian Danc- Any information may -be obtained g experience er," and "Banio" are listed among by caIling Mrs. Jqhn Veninema in the recent musical publications. Winnetka.

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